1936-10-05 — Page 11

Mineral deficiency

()

stands between you

and REAL HEALTH

40

One small defect impairs the efficiency of the most perfect piece of mechanism. And that applies to nature's masterpiece-your body. If the cells are starved ill-health follows. Calcium is the one vital mineral without which the life centre of the body cells would shrivel and die, and Kalzana supplies this element in s form which the system can easily assimilate and retain.

By remedying this deficiency and making the cell-nucleus plump and strong, Kalzana gets right to the root of ill health.`Kalzana improves the condition of the blood, strengthens the whole body and supplies the teeth with the elements they need to keep them hard and white and immune from decay. A course of Kaizana quickly gives new strength and vigour begin yours today."

#1 am, never without Kalzana, sat taking them always, but at any time of extra strain, and when there are colds and other infection about.

I jiná mý vetistance to discare, and general health marvellous.”

Mis A. M...

Wolverhampton

Kalzana

THE MINERAL. FOOD FOR" BETTER HEALTH

animale from all Chemist

"Kalzana" hitherto valy sold in Tablet form is now available at all Chemists and Stores in Powder oral. For thom whic and difficulty intaking the Tabiria, Kalzina Powder in ideally rattable.

HỒNG KÔNG

to

ENGLAND

or

AUSTRALIATM

DORADO

IMPERIAL AIRVORES

Leave Hong Kong Fridays, arriving Penang Saturdays

Connect at Penang with main London-Brisbane-routenow opera. ting twice weekly

Hong Kong-London in 10 days--- £175, Brisbane in 6 days-£87

IMPERIAL AIRWAYS

AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES

Bookings and Information from IMPERIAL AIRWAYS (PAR X447), LTD., 1, The Arcade, PENINSULA HOTEL, Howloon, Tel 50905, or the Company's Booking Agents.

MAIL

PASSENGERS

FREIGHT

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1936.

YANKEES LEAD

GIANTS

Favoured To Win World Series.

HOME RUGBY

Heriotonians Swamp

Jed Forest

London, Oct. 3.

The following were the resulta

"RECORD ATTENDANCE"! Rugby Union league matches

A'T BALL GAME

New York. Oct. 3. Starting favourites by five to three, the New York Yankees de- teated the New York Giants in the third baseball game of the World Sertes at the Yankee Stadium to- day. A crowd of nearly 70.000 spectators, the largest in the his- tory of the series, was present to watch the classic game. The weather was one.

As a result of their victory, the Yankees are now leading by two games to one and are favourites to win the" series.

The oficial attendance Was 64,842, the gate money totalling G.$235,108. The previous world re- cord attendance for the World Series was 63 800 at the Yankee Stadium in 1926 when the gate was G.$224.130.

The score of to-day's game was:

R. H. E. 2 4 0

Yankees Giants

kees to four hits.

Q

played to-day:--

Coventry 17, Leicester 3. Devonport Services 15, Bristol 11. Oloucester 11. Old Cranleighans

10.

Guy's Hospital 0, US Ports-

mouth 25. Harlequing. 13, London Scottish 5. Manchester 15, Waterloo. 3. Old Paulines 6, Old Merchant

Taylors 13. Plymouth Albion 14 Blackheath

5.

Richmond 13, London Welsh 10: Rosslyn Park 11, Old Blues 3. Bath B, Torquay Ath. 3. Bradford 3, Headingley 0. Llanelly 3, Swansea 8, Moseley 10. Bedford 8. Newport 6. Cardin 9. Neath 3, Aberavon 5.

Glasgow Acas. 22, West Scotland

7.

Heriotonians 34. Jed Forest 0.

Reuter

LOCAL RUGBY TRIAL

Fitz Simmons pitched superbly

The Hong Kong Football Club for the Ciants and held the Yan-Rugby Section will hold their sec

ozid trial match on Wednesday on the Club ground, commencing at 5.15 p.m.. when teams for Colours. and Whites" will be selected from the names given below.

Hadley pitched" during the first eight innings for the Yankees but was replaced by Pat Malone in the inth after allowing four hits in the preceding four innings.

The Yankees were the first to score when Lou Gehrig clouted a home run in the second innings with none on the bases.

The Glants retallated and in the Afth innings scored a home run through Ripple. Thereafter the score was tied until the eighth innings when Crosetti hit a single to send in. Powell- Beuter.

4.

YANKEES WIN SECOND OF SERIES

New York, Oct. 2. The New York Yankees evened up the World Series with the New York Giants with a victory to-day, scoring eighteen runs on seventeen nits to the Glants' four runs on six connections. Each team had one, error. The Yankees set up a new record for runs scored in a World Serles game

The Yankees scored seven runs in the third innings, when Lazzeri hit a home run with the bases full, and six in the ninth when Dickey hurnered with two on. The Giants scored one run in the second to tie the score and three in the fourth. Lazzeri's feat has only once before been equalled.

Despite the fine, sunny weather the Yankee Stadium was not filled to capacity. the crowd totalling 43,000, with President F. D. Poose- velt throwing the first ball

The Giants used five pitchers in a vain attempt to curtall the Yan- kees' scoring spree. Gomez, pitch- ed the whole game for the Yan- kees. Giants started Schumacher, whose contrdi was bad, and he was replaced by Al Smith. Dick Coff- man came out next, and then Frank Gabler, Harry Gumbert took over in the ninth inning. Schu- macher is held responsible for the 1085.- Berater

LOVELOCK BEATEN

"Mile Of Century" Race

SAN ROMANI WINS

New York, Oct. 3. A large crowd at the Palmer Stadium, Princeton, to-day saw San Romani win the "Mile of the Century" race when he beat Jack 'Lovelock, the New Zealander and world mile record holder.

It was a close race. Romani won, In the time of 4 mins. § secs, with Lovelock breasting the tape two yards behind him.

Glen Cunningham WAL third being four yards behind the New Zealander."

At the Olymple Games at Berlin on August 4. Lovelock won the 1,500 metres flat race in the re- cord time of 3 mins, 47.8 secs: Cunningham was second.

Century" year,

In the "Mile of the race run in America last Lovelock was first beating Can- Dingham by a few yards."

Lovelock, the greatest miller in modern times. is planning to re- tire.- Reuter.

All players who turn out, whe- ther their names are among those

below or not, are assured of a trial and are reminded to bring both a white and coloured jersey.

PAMELA BARTON SUCCEEDS

Wins U. S. Women's Golf Final

The will be a third and final! trial game on October 14.

The following are requested to turn out on Wednesday:

Colours: Bldwell, Frost, Taylor, Laminert, Hands. Duanett, Lyle, Russell, Chambers, Bonnar, Reid, Edwards, Paul. Gilmore, Currie, Garrod, Redman, B. Hynes, Gal- lagher, Hopkins, Heath, Kistner" P. Wilson, Binnie and Chadwick.

Whites:--Stewart, G. Wilson, Butcher, Henderson, Curtis, Grif- fiths. Holden, Coppin, Cox, Sharp.

Summit, New Jersey, Oct. 3. Miss Pamela Barton, winner of the British Women's Golf cham- plonship. secured the double when she defeated Mrs. Orcutt- Crewa, the Canadian champion,

and three. by four

in the final of the American Women's Golf championship

OVET 36 holes.

played

Miss Barton.was one up at the eighteenth hole after being one down at the end of the rst nine holes.

Miss Barton won at the 27th hole. She was Ave

her up on opponent after lying dbrile five- Reuter,

the

ENGLISH LADIES' GOLF FINAL

Wanda Morgan Wins

ון

Hayling Isling Oct. 3. Miss Wanda Morgan, winner of title in 1931.to-day - won the English Ladies' Golf Cham- pionship when she beat Miss Phyl- lis Wade. the 1934 winner. by 2 and 1 over 38 holes in the Final Miss Morgan played a brilliant game, her long driving and ac- curate putting on the greens re- sulting in a card of 70 for the morning round Mias Wade, who was outdriven and outplayed, re- turned a card of 80∙ to be three down.

In the afternoon round, in spite of Miss Wade being two strokes ahead of her opponent at the ninth hole. where the scores read Miss Wade 39. Miss Morgan 41, the latter retained a lead of-two holes.-- Reuter.

Schnabel, Humphreys, Cumming, D. Hynes, van Leeuwen, Clark, Brad- ford, Andrews Munro, Smart, Aus-- tin, Watson, Peers and Grieve.

GORDON'S

DRYGIN

LONDO

if it's

11

WHITEST

BEST

The Largest Cin

Distillers in the World

Gordon's

GIN

you know what you're drinking

NO COLOURING MATTER "NO INJURIOUS INGREDIENTS

HONG KONG BENEVOLENT SOCIETY

Clothing for Boys and Girls

URGENTLY WANTED

Our needy children must be fitted

out for School.

Help us to help them.

DIRECTORY & CHRONICLE

OF

CHINA, JAPAN, MALAYA, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.

INDO-CHINA. NETHERLANDS" INDİA, ETC.

1936

1936

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